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Acute Renal Failure : Assessment and Management

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Title: Acute Renal Failure : Assessment and Management


1
Acute Renal Failure Assessment and Management
  • Pat Melanson, MD
  • Royal Victoria Hospital

2
Acute Renal Failure Definition
  • An abrupt decrease in the clearance of
    nitrogenous wastes by the kidneys
  • manifested by increases in BUN, Cr and a
    decrease in urine output

3
Acute Renal Failure Background
  • 10 - 30 of ICU patients
  • 40 - 80 mortality if require HD
  • six times increase in mortality
  • all aspects of the therapy of ATN, including
    dialysis, are basically supportive

4
ARF Pre-renal Causes
  • volume depletion
  • volume redistribution
  • reduced cardiac output
  • hypoperfusion
  • 50 of hospitalized patients

5
ARF Intrinsic Causes
  • ATN - ischemia, hypoxia, toxins
  • AGN
  • AIN
  • Acute renovascular disease

6
ARF Post-renal Causes
  • obstruction
  • papillary necrosis
  • retroperitoneal fibrosis
  • bladder outlet
  • 1 - 15 of hospitalized patients
  • easily reversible

7
ARF Diagnosis
  • History and Physical
  • Urinalysis
  • Urinary indices
  • Hemodynamics and fluid challenge
  • Renal biopsy
  • Radiology - Ultrasound, IVP, AXR

8
Urinary Indices
9
Urine Sodium
  • decreased renal perfusion
  • increased sodium reabsorption
  • decreased urine sodium excretion
  • intrinsic renal impairment
  • impaired Na reabsorption
  • diuretic therapy
  • obligatory losses in elderly

10
Fractional Excretion of Na
  • the fraction of Na filtered at the glomerulus
    that is excreted in the urine
  • FEna Una x Pcr
  • Pna x Ucr

11
Urinalysis
  • abundant tubular epithelial cells
  • epithelial cell casts
  • WBC casts
  • eosinophils
  • pigmented casts
  • RBC casts

12
Urinalysis
  • abundant tubular epithelial cells
  • epithelial cell casts
  • WBC casts
  • eosinophils
  • pigmented casts
  • RBC casts

13
ARF Pathogenesis
Glomerulus
Efferent
Afferent
Decreased permeabilty
Vasoconstiction
Backleak
Obstruction
Proximal tubule
14
  • ARF Pathophysiology
  • Increased cytosolic Calcium
  • Phospholipases
  • Nitric oxide
  • free radicals

15
Treatment of ARF Diuretics
  • loop diurtics may vasodilate
  • decrease renal O2 demand
  • high flow may decrease obstruction
  • increase urine output
  • no benefits re duration, HD, mortality

16
Treatment of ARF CCB
  • renal hemodynamics
  • inhibiting cellular calcium uptake
  • protective in transplants

17
Treatment of ARF Dopamine
  • improves urine output synergistically with
    furosemide

18
Renal Dose Dopamine
  • 1960s
  • Dopamine led to natruresis in CHF
  • increased GFR,Naexcretion in volunteers
  • also increased C.I. 1.4 L/min
  • renal function only improved when C.I. Increased
  • concluded selective renal vasodilation occurred
    because MAP stayed constant

19
Renal Dose Dopamine
  • Animal Evidence
  • no studies show increased RBF without increased
    C.O.
  • no evidence for selective renal vasodilation
  • diuretic ( Na/K ATPase inhibitor)

20
Renal Dose Dopamine
  • Human Studies
  • none show increase in CrCl,GFR unless increase
    in C.O.
  • None show decrease ARF or need for HD
  • Increased natruresis( vs Dobutamine)
  • Blocks NE-induced renal vasoconstriction in
    healthy volunteers

21
Renal Dose Dopamine Detrimental Effects
  • Unknown endocrine and immune effects
  • Adverse effects on splanchnic circulation
  • Increased myocardial oxygen demand
  • Arrythmogenic

22
Renal Dose Dopamine
  • increases renal blood flow
  • increases urine output
  • No improvement in renal function
  • No decrease in need for HD
  • No improvement in outcome

23
Approach to ARF
  • Rule out post-renal causes
  • Maximize CVP, PCWP
  • Maximize Cardiac Output
  • Remove potential toxins
  • Adjust doses of renal excreted drugs
  • maintenance of nutritional, volume, and
    electrolyte homeostasis

24
Treatment of ARF supportive
  • maintenance of euvolemia
  • blood pressure control
  • electrolytes, acid-base
  • nutritional therapy
  • 0.6 gm/kg/d of protein
  • infection
  • GI bleeds

25
ARF Management
  • Fluid balance - ins/outs, weights
  • Electrolytes and acid-base
  • K
  • avoid hyponatremia
  • monitor, HCO3, Mg, PO4
  • Treat only symptomatic hypocalcemia
  • Nutrition - caloric intake, protein restriction
  • Review all meds and adjust dosages

26
ARF Indications for Dialysis
  • fluid overload
  • hyperkalemia
  • acidosis
  • uremia - pericarditis, encephalopathy, bleed
  • BUN, Creatinine

27
Dialysis Continuous vs Intermittant
  • HD
  • second hit hypotension
  • CAVH-D, CVVH-D
  • hemodynamic stability
  • fluid balance flexibility
  • nutritional flexibility
  • metabolic control
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